Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-02-19
DON'T YOU WORRY"
How Shrewd Business Men Have Solv-
ed a Great Problem.

minent men" is question that we
often ask. 1t is a question that per-
plexes our leading medical men, and
they are at a loss to know how to
answer it.
We sometimes think that if the
physicians would give part of the
energy to the consideration of this
question that they give to combating
other schools of practice, it might be
satisfactorily answered.
The fights of "isms" reminds us
often of the quarrels of old Indian
tribes, that were only happy when
they were annihilating each other.
If Allopathy makes a discovery
that promises good to the race.
Homeopathy derides it and breaks
down its influence. If Homeopathy
makes discovery that promises to
be boon to the race, Allopathy
attacks it.
1t is absurd that these schools
should fancy that all of good is in
their methods and none in any other.
Fortunately for the people, the
merit which these 'isms" will not
recognize, is recognized by thepublic,
and this public recognition, taking
the form of a demand upon the medi-
cal profession, eventually compels it
to recognize it.
Is it possible that the question has
been answered by shrewd business
men? A prominent man once said
to an inquirer, who asked him how
he got rich, 81 got rich because 1 did
things while other people were think
ing about doing them" 1t seems to
us that the public have recognized
what this fatality is, and how it can
be met, while the medical profession
have been wrangling about it.
BY a careful examination of insur-
ance reports we find that there has
been a sharp reform with reference to
examinations, land that no man can
now get any amount of insurance
who has the least development of
kidney disorder,) because they find
that sixty out Of every hundred in
this country do either directly or in
directly, suffer from kidney disease.
Hence, no reliable company will in
sure a man except after rigid
urinary examination.
This reminds us of little instance
which occurred a short time ago. A
fellow editor was an applicant for a
respectable amount ofinsurance. He
was rejected on examination, because
unknown to himself, his kidneys
were diseased. The shrewd agent
however, did not give up the case
He has an eye to business and to his
commission, and said: "Don't you
worry: you get half dozen bottles O.
Warmers safe cure, take it according
to directions and in about a month
come around, and we will have an
other examination. / know you viii
find yourself all right and will ge
your policy"
The editor expressed surprise at thu
agents faith, but the latter replied
"This point is valuable one. Very
many insurance agents all over tn,
country, when they find a custome
rejected for this cause, give simila
advice, and eventually he gets tn,
insurance"
What are we to infer from such cir
cumstances? Have shrewd INSURANCE
men, as we'll as other shrewd bust
ness men, found the secret answer t
the inquiry? Is it possible that GU
columns have been proclaiming, il
the form advertisements, what ha
proved a blessing in disguise
millions, and yet by many ignored q
an advertisement?
In our files we find thousands {
strong testimonials for Warmers sal
cure, no two alike, which could ne
exist except upon basis of truth; il
deed, they are published under
p guarantee of $4,000 to any one VIII
will disprove their correctness, an
I this offer has been standing, we al
y told, for more than four years.
Undoubtedly this article, which
simply dealing out justice, will |
considered as an advertisement an
be rejected by many as such.
We have not space nor time to di
cuss the proposition that poor thir
could not succeed to the extent TIL
this great remedy has succeeds
could not become so popular witho,
merit even if pushed by a Vanderbi
or an Astor.
HANOI u,o tolyo tho Iihprty of talIi,